With an upcoming publication in the Worldwide Leaders in Healthcare, Anna Zeitounian-Pucci, RN, joins the prestigious ranks of the International Nurses Association. Anna is a Registered Nurse with 32 years of experience in her field and an extensive expertise in all facets of nursing, especially as a Coordinator in Private Nursing. Anna is currently serving patients in Quebec, Canada.
Anna received her Nursing Degree at Dawson College in Montreal, Quebec, Canada. She holds certification in Thanatology, and enjoys reading The American Journal of Nursing. Anna attributes her success to her approach towards her clientele: she listens, understands, and does not judge. When she is not assisting patients, Anna enjoys yoga and running, as well as being around animals.
Learn more about Anna here: http://inanurse.org/network/index.php?do=/4131845/info/ and read her upcoming publication in the Worldwide Leaders in Healthcare.

Robert Knox (1791-1862) is typically remembered as the Edinburgh anatomist to whom the murderers Burke and Hare sold the bodies of their victims. This association brought Knox infamy and damaged his life and career. Before the Burke and Hare scandal, Knox was one of the most famous, original and influential anatomists in Britain. He was also something of a dandy with a sophisticated appreciation of the visual arts. His most significant writings on artistic subjects were his books A Manual of Artistic Anatomy and Great Artists and Great Anatomists: A Biographical and Philosophical Study. Knox's interesting and independently minded opinions on the central artistic questions of his day were taken seriously by his contemporaries. His demotion in the official history of anatomy following his involvement with Burke and Hare, however, also removed him from the history of art theory in 19th century Britain. Knox was such a magnetic and impressive figure, though, that he has to be brought back to his era and his era is not complete without him. This paper discusses how Knox's writings on anatomy and biology shaped his contributions to art theory. It is a first step towards returning Knox, the art theorist, to the cultural life of 19th century Britain.